davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Ladies will be delighted with the seton
of DR.. Dromgoole's English Female Bit
tiers. 1t sends red blood to sickly wo-
msn's cheeks, and by giving an appetite
and aiding digestion, builds up the sys-
TEN.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

In buttons at Randall Chambers Co.,
they having put on their job counter soc
dozen that must b6 sold.:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Piiny supposed that pearls were created
by the dews OF hea7en falling into open
oyster shells. 1t wasn't known until 100
years after his time that oysters had
cnrne
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

HENRY GEORGE favors land confisca-
ton and the Republican parry fayors @
pension policy which would confsc.te
net only the lands but the person al prop
erty of the psople of the country. You
can psy your money and take your
choice. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

In1S4l 5000, LOCO Braishars used 28,-
900, 900 pounds Of tobacco. Now 81, 000,-
600 use IS 1000, 900 pounds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
If THESE general rains continue much
longer cotton will be cotton.

No MAN ever tries to stop the saws Of
cotton gin more than once with the
same hand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Use salvation OIL for seYeye headache, and
You will always find almost stapt relief nv 60
doing We recommend IT as good family
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

In plain and all shsdes at 75G. Striped
from SOC to Coo at Randall & Cham
bers Co.'S.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

The stock Of odress trimmings to be
found at our storshave no equal in the
state. RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
EiIcr.DoWn

In Mexico laborers get Is to % cents a
day, and are often paid IN farm produce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Big bargains in boots End shoes sold st
the Gold Boot. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Those in need, of cloaks can save
money and at the same time have the
largest and best stock ever brought to
the city by calling sE Randall & Cham
beEs Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Randall & ChamBexs Co. are Offering
some choice bargains fhf5 week in towels,
napkins and table linens.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

The pay Of circus clowns ranges from
$50 to $50 week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

Fancy colored velvets rs cents yard
would be cheap at 81 25.
RANDALL-& CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Great Bargains Are to be Had

Shoe the children4st Logan, Evans &
Smith
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

And General Debility. Doctors disagree . u
the relative value Of Cod LIVER OH and iylyl
phosphites: The one supplying strength gu.
flesh. the other giving nerve power, and a'IlIl
as q tonic to the dise-tivs And entire 5ys.eI&
BIlt in SeoIus EnsuIsionrf Cod Liver Oh vi
uypopfpsphit she two-Ere eombinedA ano
4fectIa wonderfaf. Ths&ssnds whp have Il
3ionsAaye beea44nred bf<this Ssott'ssEm anu
sionb MrfeeET s&lataDJe ARD is gasny dlsest<
by those 6k1 cadsnes tdfcraFe rEafn Cod EfYa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

ALI theSEstsst Novelties
In clothing Can be fsuad in our clothing
department and ateorTect prices.
RAINFALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

No shoddy boots or shoes sold at the
Gold Boot. ~ ~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
.JsaInPh.

All-wool, flannel suttfbg sI0O per yard,
sold everywhere st 81 so,
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
They say

Randall & Chambers Co. have the best as.
sorted stock of dress goods in the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

A West Point cadet is taught t1s-
lar is worse thal q highway rob5er
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
What She Knew About Hamlet

"Did you see Booth last week?" In.
CURED the eldery boarder of the gush.
ing Young lady.
"Oh, yes, 1 wouldn't miss Booth.
He's just too lovely for anything.
Papa always wants me to go and see
Booth whenever he comes"
"What do you think of mis- Hamlet"
"Oh, it's Just grand. He's such o
handsome. flashing young fellow you
know, and the way he flourishes that
whip around and just makes-oh,
what's her name"
"You don't mean Ophelia, do youP"
"Yes. / think that was the name.
The way he makes Opheia stand
around and do just as he says is just
too cute"
"Do you think Hamlet was madP"
inquired the old gentleman, who seemed
expected to say something.
''Madl we'll 1 should Just think he
was mad. And don't blame him. the
way that woman acted. Ophelia ]
think YOU said was her name. But he
soon made her as good tempered as
anybody. aud the play ends just lovely.
doesn't il.
Hamlet. a dashing young fellow"
unused the elderly gentleman, ''makes
Ophelia stand around. ilourishes a whip
play ends just lovely. Have you
programme of that performance"
"Oh yes. l always save my pro
grammcs.n
When she had produced the docu-
ment the old gentleman glanced at II
and heaved sigh Of relief.
Katherine and Petruchio was the
name Of The play you saw" he said
gently.
swell. perhaps n was. bat anvbowlt
W. s.ss losels, 1T. 1855. <sessses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
An EXcuSable Error.

Mrs. Rongwerl was IN trouble ahnut
something she had said. and ls.is was
lalkmg to her about it.
Il don't think" sobbed Mr.. H..
'that | ever made such a remars."
Il beg YOUR pardon. my dear re-
piled her friend. ''bui ] heard sou say
IT,"
well perhaps ! did. but 4 id. j.
Tas an iqRis farms and docs ID nk
oug'f To- bc blamed iOr H. .t.s'alag-
49,. Sraso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
A Dog Laid Out by a Mule.

One day last week Mr.. Warren
Tatom, after endeavoring TO catch a
chicken. became tired of the chase and
called one of his dogs, ayoung pointer,
to his assistance. He noticed that the
dog acted rather queerly. was hee dless,
and showed disposition to pursue in.
discriminatory every object in reach.
In the chase the dog took notion thai
il was a mule and not chicken his
owner wanted. The mule evinced q
stoical Indifference TO the maneuvers OF
his tormentor. and would have passed
the whole affair IN silent contempt had
not the dog seized him by the leg. The
mule protested vigorously against that
part of the programme, and with the
vim. activity, and agility characteristic
of his tribe swung his hind legs into
the air and landed left-legger into or
upon the external economy OF his foe,
and was declared victor in the first
round. Soon after the dog had Its.
Mr.. Tatom administered large dose
of the elixir of lead. He was fearful
that he had the rabies. lie procured
the maidstone owned by DR. Ferguson,
and applied it 10 the wound made by
the dog upon the mule. -LiacoIH (Gd.)
Mems
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
Women Who Drink.

II you wish to get a good idea OF the
manners and morals of men and wom-
en- in New York, writes a correspond
emit of The Cleveland Leader, visit fire.
quently the trst-class restaurants, such
as Delmonico's, the Brunswick, Moral
los. Taylor's, Martinelli's. and the
cafes of leading hotels. You need not
fear; your judgement will not lead you
astray. Ladies think no more of drink
ing pint OF wine with their luncheon
Oh dinner than they do OF drinking =
Sglass of water. AT one of the above
mentioned places last night, where
wine was included with the dinner, ours
was the only table without wine. and
we seemed TO fall correspondngly low
in the opinion of our stylish French
waiter. Before the dinner is finished
the color commences to rush into the
face of the ladies, and when they leave
the room they are fully under the in
huence of the wine; not drunk, no, no!
but "braced up for the ride home, and
the ordeal of getting ready for some
evening entertainment after which. in
New York. ladies and gentlemen gen
orally have suppcr-with wine, OF
course. 1t is fact that numbers OF
women are obliged TO sober off, and
10 ''swear off, for three or four months
Or become permanent wrecks. | had
occasion to call TO see physician a
ew DAYS ago. and he said that wine
night benefit me. told him that |
lid not believe that wine was ever
necessary TO health, and gave my op n
on of wine-drinking generally. He
laid:
you are right. madam. and If more
women were of the same opinion our
,sylums for inebriates and for the in
,ane would not be so full"
He then told me that every little
rhile he was obliged to force some of
Ms patients. ladies. into retirement for
hree months or six months in order
o save them from the fatal results of
rink. but only in a few instances had
,e been able to effect permanent cure.
md his experience is that Of MANY
,tber physicians who have a large and
Wealthy pract ce. In certain cases the
most careful physicians prescribe wine.
mt the wine drinkers, however. are
.ot as a rule, those who drink by pre-
cription.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
Bangs That Caught On.

1t isn't every girl who will tell on
herself, but one did. She came to the
store and returned fine pair of bangs
she had bought the day previously.
"Can you not sell me some that will
not come Off"
Come Off Why these will stay with
very little care"
"Oh, they are horrid They catch or
collar buttons and pull or "
The proprietress tainted. the assist
ant fell on the chair and screamed
"Whatr' while the young lady depart
ed bangless and without her change
PittSbarg Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
Woman and the Home.

Nothing so helps a woman through
the long weary days of work, as the
knowledge that what she does is appre-
ciated by those she loves and for whom
she tolls. Think of this, husbands and
fathers, and remember that kind word
is always in season. If, on some morn
ing, the coffee is shade too brown to
suit your taste. do not scold about it,;
and, on every other morning when il is
delicious. say so. Try this way and
you will find your coffee, and every
thing else, 10 your taste much oitener,
and besides, you will give the ones you
ought to love best the sweet conscious
ness that they are doing their work
well, and giving satisfaction to the one,
of all others, they most dies re to please
thus inspiring them with renewed
energy to strive for the mer,ted reward
of KIND, appreciative words. And so
shall an atmosphere of peace, and
sweet home happiness come to prevade
the whole house, born and nurtured in
to beautiful, fragrant poisoning by
lOul ONi hlnu NOluN LNN
us all remember, too, that the higher
and happier our home life, the more
wisely and better we may hope to do
the work that lies waiting for us be-
yond it. A pleasant place TO come
home to- is the greatest energizer a
man can have Then let us strive with
an earnest and constant purpose to
make and keep the home cheerful, in
viting and pleasant
Every home should be brightly and
tastefully furnished, freely-f careful
ly used, and every table should be
regularly spread with reasonable
variety of good, wholesome and appetiz-
ing food. Economy is very good
thing; but when it degenerates into
unnecessary "scrimpng," it becomes
meanness. The very poor are often
obliged to stint; but, what their neces-
sity makes a virtue. is really crime in
the comfortably situated. What are
delicious things made for, if not TO be
ate? The appetite claims a certain
amount of what some consider luxuries
to satisfy il, and tn should be supplied
in a reasonable quantity at the home
table. A craving, unsatisiied stomach
Is dangerous thing. whether it is the
result of over indulgence in improper.
or the want of satisfying food st.
Louis Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
A DRUGGISTS WOES.
Called UP AT All Hours of the Night
to Wait on Customers.

w w OH (ubtOHcTSs
"You are the fourth man that has
rung me up tonight" said the propr-
etor of drug store on Bedford avenue
TO an Eagle reporter at o'clock one
night last week. The knight of the
mortar looked sleepy, and being but
half awake he was necessarily very
cross. He snatched the reporters pre-
scription, and with yawn proceeded
TO make it up. While engaged in this
interesting operation the druggist said:
Eyes, ] suppose II is my duty and
greatly 10 my interest to get up at all
hours and wait on customers. and l
don't mind doing so once or twice dur
ing the night, but the line must be
drawn somewhere, and then If | were
awakened from sound sleep but once
and all my customers could so arrange
to come in body it would not be so
bad. As l said before. you are the
fourth man who has disturbed my
dreams tonight. My first visitor arriv-
ed at midnight, two hours after the
store had been closed. / was just doz-
ing and dreaming of land where the
druggists were able to eat, sleep, and
live like other men, when ding-dong
went the gong at my side. The ringer
wanted half a dozen quinine pills for
his wife, who was a sufferer from chills
and fever. | was sound asleep at 2
o'clock when | again answered the bell.
This time my customers child had an
attack of Group and was asked tc pre-
scribe. l did so giving him a, patent
medicine as n remedy. Again at 8 |
was in the land of nod. when | was
startled by nearly having my front win
dow nearly broken by small-sized cob
ble-stones. which were mistaken by the
thrower to be pebbles. My third Gus
toner had repeatedly rung the bell,
which failed to awaken me, he had en-
deavored to break my windows. This
individual wanted an ounce of aromatic
spirits of amonia for lady who was
supposedly dying of heart disease in
the fat below where he lived. You are
my fourth and hope my last customer
this morning
''Do druggists charge higher rates for
medicine after midnight"
les, usually uouDle raLes are cnarS-
ed" continued the druggist, slapping
the label on the reporters bottle of
medicine upside down. II would, how
ever rather give every man n dollar to
stay away. Druggists. like doctors. are
compelled to get up when called, and
although it comes rather hard at first,
one soon gets used to the strain. Don't
ring the bell, please when l tell you
that a man actually got me up at 3
o'clock in the morning to sell him
postage stamp. Such is, however, the
case. The fellow was drunk, and, hav-
ing felt in his pocket and finding let
ter there, he was suddenly struck with
an idea that it must be posted. Being
in front of my door and seeing knob
marked Night Bell, nothing was more
natural for him than to pull that bell.
What did do to himP Nothing OF
what use is it to argue with drunken
manp"
The gray dawn was appearing in the
east when the reporter took his depar-
ture, thus permitting the tired-out and
much-abused druggist to catch few
hours rest,-Brooktyn Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09
From Two Points Of View.

run out on the walk, and see II
your papa is anywhere in sight" said
Mrs. Graves to her little son. The
child obeyed, and presently returned,
saying, Papa has just come around the
corner; am going to meet him." And
away he ran, while Mrs. Graves went to
put the oysters to stew.
The cat and dog, who had been rear
ed together and were great chums, lay
OH the wolf robe before the fireplace.
"How l do pity those poor crea-
tures!" sighed the dog as he stretched
himself and yawned,
"WhoP" said the cal, as she licked
her left paw and rubbed her cheek
with it.
Human beings, to be sure" an
swered the dog.
"WhyP" asked the cat. She was in
very laconic mood just then.
"Why, indeed!" echoed the dog;
"reasons enough to be sure. Just
think how terrible it must be to depend
upon your eyes almost entirely for ev-
erythng you know Fully minute
Tor ut least fifty tive seconds) before our
mistress asked about our master | had
scented his approach. | knew he was
nearing home. Yet she and our little
playfellow Willie were obliged to see
him on the street before they knew he
was coming. don't believe they have
any sense of smell at all"
II am sure they have big enough
noses" said the cat, rubbing her paw
over her little pink pug.
"Then, too" continued the dog,
even when | have bad cold, and my
keen scent is impaired, | can always
hear his approrch long before she
does. Why, the house would have
been robbed the other night if | had
been poor human instead of fortu-
nate brute"
"And how was thatp" asked the cat.
"Ohl it was the time master was OK
pected home on the midnight train.
| was lying mt the foot of the bed when
heard sound below. banked.
Keep quiet ii is only your master.
Ntil lily illslltsS tllllt Sllil lllN' uut !
barked again, and ran out IN the hall.
knew very well it was not my master
below: my ear and my nose both told
told me stranger was in the house.
And sure enough, rs went down the
stairs man ran out of .he front door
which had been opened by removing
the lock. Why. If were n human be-
ing. | should never dare sleep wink!
They are the most defenceless crea-
lures in the world. | pity them. "
Later in the evening friend drop
ped in to call upon Mrs. Graves.
What intelligent eyes this animal
has!' the gentleman remarked, as the
dog sat looking IN his face.
Yes; he seems almost human some
times" Mr.. Graves replied. lit is Il
great misfortune such animals are de-
MED the privilege of speech. | pity
them often"
"Humph?' said the dog as he walk
ed away in disgust to where the cat
was sitting. "Almost human indeed!
| wonder who needs the most pity"
ut all depends on the point of
view, said the cat. Actually dog
told me one day he pitied me for being
n cat; the idea!"-EHa Wheeler WILCOX,
IN Vide ACake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09

At . NoristOwn execution the other day To,
condelaned man was allowed TO talk for hal
an hour on the eallows. lie probably woult
have talked longer Il be had moi been choAes
". NeK l,.& CrTh.e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09

Won't We presently hear that pair q fools
ere married % toboggan aidei-fhhadF-
<r-<---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-09

Marrying by proxy Il what may be considered
rrox. NAT bliss. -B,si5A Ira sserpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
g2S 7th and FOG K nv.

1900
OvERco ATS
Among them are Of the finest manufactured.
Have Them You Shall. however great the sacrifice"
Snch were the words addressed to US by prominent
VIZ MADE THE DEAL.
Ar go CENTs ON The DOLLAR
ply sh miss hoS Ss1 s,ss %s per ye. sup
Al 40 per cent Less than the cost Of production.
1h's Is overeoat week and the prices quoted below
OvERCOAT CRAZE.
victory cass o'ercoa'1goed value for slo. Our price
s"ay Dina sSa satssn s,
sleeve ii"ins-"01id be s.aae.e .a at sI.. Our price
Storm overcoats-cheeks and p,aias tny.iuab,e to
'h'"e who are exposed to g.; ~ y kinds Of westher.
Dark Melton overcoats~s,ric,ly all xoo, aouba.
m.,r sse Lining fancy sleeve lining velvet Collar,
I'm me Worsted Overcoats toxford,-double warp
as,h ss,,ssn sleeve lining. velvet collars richly
~ '' p'se ss7a
aeusls color silk velvet piping
sId so il they ars ,sarsh hhs, velvet collars worth
JOE. Sa' our pr'ee
pSrs ia .sss ned Sos and brown q. wool I'm
,,hssr ssnk Steady! The shock is . severe one. 70
el4.75 buys any ono Of either shade.
81 so. slate and Oxford
sao72.
VICTOR 4 ADLER,s
Ten Per Ceat Clothing Hou.s.
9z7 and go 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
strictly One Price.
es1 opsa Saturday uael IL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The opening Ot the stock
market his IDorning was heavy 10 weak al declines
from last evenings final figures extending 90 x
per cent In Kansas and Texas, oman. being dow
4. and the remainder smaller fractions North
western was an exception, with an advance OF =.
Further declines OF small fractions, ranging up TO
n per cent In Union Pacific and :. Ia Missouri Pa
clf1c, were made In the early dealings, but the
market rallied before the end Of the lrsI ten mln-
utes, and prices were quickly carried beyond the
opening figures MISSOURI Pacific was specially
prominent ln the rise gaining = per cent frosn
the lowest point, while the advances In the
mainder were Tor nom = 10 per ent, L DiOn Pa
cific and the coal stocks being most prominent.
The advance was accompanied by a largely-in-
creased business the market having been quite
quiet. There was a slight reaction from the best
figures, but at IL O'clock the market was fairly
HoFufsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
.THE DOOMED ANANCHssTs.
Ex-sssv. Palmer Docs Not Think Gsv'
Ocsc.br viii smterfcre.

CuIcAeo Nov. a--Ex-Csoycrnor of ftiinois Jno
NJ Palmer who Is In the city on essinesS said 90
q reporter that the supreme COurt decision In yne
anarchist case met his approval Judge NaSru-
der's opinion In the Illinois supreme Court ne
said, "went right 20 the root of the Whole AHu-
ment In sustaining the constitution OF The JURY
and the United states supreme Courts spprovA
should convince every alr-niDded man that JUS
uce has been done. As Tar the Idea OF Its being
fnhumAn 70 hang these men. can see NJ sense ~
that. They killed several policemen, didnt thtyI
ana wounded many more Vas that hananiLyi
They talk about GOV. oglesby's being innuenocd
by these appeals ON the ground OF humanity and
mercy. don't believe n. GOV. oyieso. IL n man
OF courage, and always upon the SIDE cf Law and
right and ne e not going 20 be persuaded nom
mis- duty by any personal considerations hHteyef.
The highest courts In the land have det,reed this
verdict q just Que, and Gov. Oglesoy n not going
co be swayed In hfs manifest duty by any triuing
considerations i do not say this by any authority
from hila, but simply from what know Of him as
q man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
kilograms to The Star.
HARTINGTON'S GROWING TORYlSM.
Some Anecdotes About Jenny Lind.
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
o'BRlEN SLEEPS ON A PLANK BED.
More white Cap" 0utrages in Indiana.
THE DEAD SINGER.
Some New Anecdotes About Her-Her
Rejection Of Dean Stamley,s Suit.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING srsr
LONDON, Nov. 81 can give you some new anec-
dotes about Jenny Lind Dean Stanley offered
himself to her In marriage and was refused. The
whole Stanley family, including the bishop and
Mrs. Stanley, were devoted to her. The invitation
which the former gave her TO the Episcopal palace
at Norwich created q great sensation Her hus-
band, Goldschmidt, was cruelty and unIustly IL
belled, I'LL In self-defense She brought action
and got GO damages. The libel being disproved,
she privately returned the money. They lived In
perfect retirement OF late years spending most of
her time In their charming place In Malvern Her
great musical accomplishment was her "Shake,
in the piece which Balfe wrote for her She made
three forte ''shakes- successfully rushing up the
scale at the top or her voice at the end or each
She was besieged with requests for autographs.
but only gave them In support or charitable insJi-
tutionS Mendelssohn wrote elijah" for her. lie
d clared that such musical genius only appeared
once IN q century.